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5 ways Trump could impact infrastructure construction in 2025

5 ways Trump could impact infrastructure construction in 2025

by Joelyn Leon | Jan 9, 2025 | Uncategorized

The importance of infrastructure is largely acknowledged as a bipartisan issue, said Mary Scott Nabers, CEO of Austin, Texas-based Strategic Partnerships, a government procurement consultancy. “I think that the construction industry should feel very positive about...
5 ways Trump could impact infrastructure construction in 2025

Siting Council OKs massive solar farm in Woodbury

by Joelyn Leon | Jan 9, 2025 | Uncategorized

A plan to build a solar farm the size of 12 football fields off Fawn Meadow Lane has been approved by the Connecticut Siting Council with a long list of conditions. Greenskies Clean Energy’s application for a certificate of environmental compatibility and public need...
5 ways Trump could impact infrastructure construction in 2025

CT Water replaces nearly 18 miles of water main in 2024

by Joelyn Leon | Jan 8, 2025 | Uncategorized

Clinton-based utility company Connecticut Water announced Monday that it replaced more than 93,500 feet, or roughly 18 miles, of water main in 2024. The work consisted of 22 projects in 18 municipalities, at a cost of about $44.5 million, according to Connecticut...
5 ways Trump could impact infrastructure construction in 2025

Mixed use retail leads growth in Connecticut, even as some malls fall on hard times

by Joelyn Leon | Jan 8, 2025 | Uncategorized

Last year ended with four Connecticut malls in Enfield, Meriden, Waterford and Waterbury losing tenants, a result of retailers either reducing their number of locations, going out of business or relocating stores. With high vacancy levels in those malls, retail and...
5 ways Trump could impact infrastructure construction in 2025

Flood control work, demolition to change Meriden’s downtown

by Joelyn Leon | Jan 8, 2025 | Uncategorized

One of two downtown eyesores will come down this spring after the City Council voted Monday to include $2.6 million in its capital improvement budget to demolish 116 Cook Ave. The spending is offset by a $2 million state grant, leaving the city to pay $600,000....
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The Foundation for Fair Contracting of Connecticut (FFC) is a non-profit organization that promotes fairness and accountability in public works construction. Since 1994, we’ve worked to enforce prevailing wage laws, ensure proper worker classification, and support compliance with state standards to protect workers’ rights and help contractors follow the rules.

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